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003			UA-OsUOA
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020			_a9780140442229
040			_aUA-OsUOA _beng _cUA-OsUOA _dUA-OsUOA
041			_aeng
080			_a821.111(38):34
090			_a821.111(38):34 _bP72
100			_aPlato _93222
245			_aThe Laws _cPlato ; Translated with an Introduction by Trevor J. Saunders
250			_aReprinted with minor revisions
260			_aLondon _aNew York _bPenguin Books _c1975
300			_a553 p.
490			_aPenguin Classics
520			_aThe Laws is Plato’s final and most practical contribution to political philosophy. Unlike the idealistic vision of The Republic, this monumental work offers a detailed blueprint for the establishment of a "second-best" state—one governed not by philosopher-kings, but by a comprehensive system of legal statutes. Key Highlights: A Realistic Vision: A shift from abstract theory to the practical realities of governance, social organization, and civic education. The Rule of Law: An in-depth exploration of how laws shape human behavior, maintain order, and promote virtue within a community. Social Architecture: Detailed discussions on everything from marriage and property rights to religious festivals and criminal justice. The Athenian Stranger: A compelling dialogue between an anonymous Athenian and two companions as they walk to the cave of Zeus on Crete. Themes: The balance of power, the role of religion in society, the necessity of education, and the pursuit of a stable, virtuous civilization.
650			_a821 Художня література окремими мовами і мовними сім'ями _917
700	1		_aSaunders T. J. _925108
942			_cBK _2udc
955			_a3
999			_c278434 _d278434